No, If we have a repeating decimal it doesn't matter who many decimal digits there are.
How to understand the number of repeating digits?
For conversion from decimal to fraction, we write it in the form a/b such that the result of the fraction comes as the given decimal.
Usually, to get the decimal of the form a.bcd, we count how many digits are there after the decimal point, then we write 10 raised to that many power as denominator, and the considered number without any decimal point as numerator.
If we have a repeating decimal it doesn't matter who many decimal digits there are.
Most repeating decimals encountered have end up converting into a fraction that has a denominator of 9.
Learn more about fraction of a quantity here:
https://brainly.com/question/22284829
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